... addition to the h contents of the fine hall, in which there were' el already similar' memorials of Sir Richard Owen P and of Charles Darwin, is of white Carrara marble, d and represents Professor Haxlev seated, wearing d: his--academic robes. The sculptor, Mr ...

... times; and within the memozz of men still in the prime of life the Cudham. voos (a spot hallowed bv stS associations with Charles Darwin) enjoyed much of their ancient wildness: Quite recently-within the last twenty years, in fact-their area has been much ...

... plants and animaism had not been apprehended until a flood of light was thrown on the entire subject by the genius of Charles Darwin, who formulated the w'ide-reaching tory he 2at ei variation could heransmitted by nhere- elc dity to younger generations ...

... history of man. whan there was great need for apologetic argumaats. He supposed that when the mfluenoo of that great man, Charles Darwin, first made itself felt, men’s ideas were so upset, reversed, upheaved. that there was special necessity for the apologetic ...

... eammially aortae the hotlialfmntstry, Mr. Cook sited hitch noted hybridiate the late Thomas Audit, Knight, Dean Herbert, and Charles Darwin. whom waintife re.earehs. and embodied in his work .in the iertilotatum of orchid.. created a new intermit to ta world ...

... Committee). regard to the relationship of the Sato Mr. .Darwin Gal ton. are on. with Charles Darwin, the great evolutionist, a point# out that Mr. was not the nephew of Charles Darwin but a kind of half-cousin: “Ho was the son of Violetta Darwiu. who was daughter ...

... Coshes.. Grasp. !Febbeetrbet, cad Isabel, youngest Idoghter of the lat. Lord Hoek.. sod motor of Paw. More Letters of Charles Darwin • bend of Me Work la as Mitberte Unpublisbed Series. gaited by Mr. Yraci• Daryl. gad Kr. A. C.' Seward, .111 be peblishod ...

... ,,-,-----j.-. with no better wows. A small covert, Gad - he tricks of the game better than most age, when the late Charles Darwin had a large me. NO . ens at -•- Si. pat, n ew Mr aet - tte - ti la.; sad• end Meow Quarry. ' supplied the needful .. ...

... the thumb-mark on the cast box is far from being conclusive. It was .Mr. latrine who, in February, UM, communicated with Charles Darwin the subject of linger Kish'. and Darwin. who ,was then in weak health (he died afterwards) replied that would forward ...

... dead into the wade—M.lP li.' ' Amen tire autographs included in • ndos auction sale were letters from the dermas Empress, Charles Darwin, mid elson.—i'Page 4.) Thom* Robinson, an Aetna oramined in the. Birmingham B•akrailai Court. *mad that ho treed to mintage ...

... is the testimony, not parsons, but of some the most eminent Agnostics, like the late Professor Lecky. Further, the late Charles Darwin, his Journal BMeaxcbes, page 393, recognises the powerful influence regenerating savage races, for states: Themarchof ...

... necessity were of originality in world originality few in different to illuminate fellow-men tooughte-new unrealised of Charles Darwin whom it to There were that kind-in Divine in Old Isaiah with institutions new truths nation’s changed kind originality ...